https://github.com/tokio-rs/axum?tab=readme-ov-file#getting-...

https://github.com/tokio-rs/axum/blob/main/ECOSYSTEM.md#tuto...

I don’t disagree but the events in question took place and were discovered over 30 years ago. https://www.upi.com/Archives/1992/01/04/Appeals-court-Sherif...

I'd reconsider that if I was doing more than the odd bug fix on the project. I still like Python, and started using type hints early, but there's enough added friction to make me question using them in the future.

I imagine on big projects the benefit is clearer.

Britain sent warships and 700 troops to oust Jagan in 1953, suspending the constitution, and later worked (with the US) to ensure Jagan could not reach the top job again. To be clear, Jagan’s PPP had won 75% of the seats in a democratic election.

An AP report on declassified MI5 documents about the 1953 coup: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/aug/26/mi5-files-coup...

A good summary of the post-'53 machinations by historian Mark Curtis: https://www.declassifieduk.org/the-sooner-we-get-these-peopl...

The two scientists who conducted “The BBC Prison Study” in the early 2000s wrote about the revelations in the Zimbardo archive material here: https://www.bps.org.uk/psychologist/time-change-story

Thibault Le Texier, whose book History of a Lie brought this information to light, wrote a summary paper in the American Psychologist: https://letexier.org/IMG/pdf/LeTexier_Debunking-the-SPE_Amer...

> In recent years, development efforts in the OpenVMM project have primarily focused on OpenHCL (AKA: OpenVMM as a paravisor).

> As a result, not a lot of "polish" has gone into making the experience of running OpenVMM in traditional host contexts particularly "pleasant".

> This lack of polish manifests in several ways, including but not limited to: […]

> • No API or feature-set stability guarantees whatsoever.

https://github.com/microsoft/openvmm/blob/main/Guide/src/use...

The linked post (at j3s.sh) appears blank to me, so if others have the same problem here’s an archive link: https://archive.ph/kwt1b

In any case, the IA was in some cases the only public host of important documents about Palestinian history, which are currently inaccessible, to say nothing about how important the Wayback Machine has been over the past year.

That said, this just seems to me like the attackers are trying to come up with some justification after the fact to explain why they would go after something as universally beloved as the Internet Archive. Actual pro-Palestine activists are not happy, eg (strong language): https://x.com/Aldanmarki/status/1844155616199413969

Here’s a talk he gave at UCSB on the topic in 2015: https://youtu.be/eP3srgksUqU

It’s extremely common in the Netherlands to replace crossroads and T-junctions with roundabouts to improve safety, but Dutch urban roundabouts are designed with safety as the main priority. This is achieved through single lanes, sharp entries, limiting forward visibility, and pedestrian and cyclist priority (via what are effective zebras).

For more information see eg: https://bicycledutch.wordpress.com/2015/10/13/explaining-the...

(Edit: fixed wrong link)

Here's the ISA summary for Xtensa LX as used by the ESP32: https://www.cadence.com/content/dam/cadence-www/global/en_US...

The S2 & S3 are more powerful and capable than the currently available Espressif RISC-V microcontrollers. Perhaps it's best to think of them marking the summit or climax of Espressif's Xtensa parts. But the future clearly lies with RISC-V.

The Xtensa support in LLVM/Clang appears to have resulted (at least in part) from Espressif's active support for Rust on their microcontrollers. The recent Rust 1.81 release merged support for the ESP32, ESP32-S2 and ESP32-S3 into upstream rustc. It's great to see a microcontroller vendor directly support the use of Rust on its parts, and not just its "new" parts.

Edit: To be clear, the ESP-IDF framework is a huge C project, so Espressif working on LLVM support for Xtensa is clearly _not just_ for Rust. And "easy mode" Rust-on-Espressif (std support!) relies on the ESP-IDF so merging their patches into LLVM is beneficial all-round.

For those who prefer to read, historian Mark Curtis has published online an excerpt regarding Chagos from his 2003 book Web of Deceit: https://www.markcurtis.info/2007/02/12/the-depopulation-of-t...